
Not Rated
“I made several films while still in high school, one of which was called Faulty Pronoun Reference, Comparison and Punctuation of the Participle Phrase* (or something like that) and was about grammar. More specifically, it compared three commonly made grammatical mistakes with three people who were making them.The soundtrack was a dirty poem (what else?) and I made my own concrète sound. * ... Punctuation of the Restrictive and Non-Restrictive Element (?)” (George Landow, letter to Sheldon Renan, 1967) (Lost?)
“I made several films while still in high school, one of which was called Faulty Pronoun Reference, Comparison and Punctuation of the Participle Phrase* (or something like that) and was about grammar. More specifically, it compared three commonly made grammatical mistakes with three people who were making them.The soundtrack was a dirty poem (what else?) and I made my own concrète sound. * ... Punctuation of the Restrictive and Non-Restrictive Element (?)” (George Landow, letter to Sheldon Renan, 1967) (Lost?)
The film's focus on the abstract deconstruction of linguistic and grammatical structures is inherently apolitical, lacking any discernible promotion of specific progressive or conservative ideologies. Its intellectual exploration of form and communication places it firmly in the neutral category.
This experimental film, characteristic of Owen Land's structuralist style, does not engage with traditional narrative roles or explicit diversity casting. Its focus on language and grammar precludes social commentary on identity, resulting in a neutral portrayal of traditional identities.
The experimental film, centered on linguistic and structural elements, does not present any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, leading to a net impact rating of N/A.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The provided film title, "{Faulty Pronoun Reference, Comparison and Punctuation of the Restrictive or Non-Restrictive Element} ({movie}, 1961)", appears to be a placeholder or a non-existent work. Without a specific, identifiable film and its source material or established characters, it is impossible to determine if any gender swaps have occurred.
This 1961 film by Owen Land is an experimental, avant-garde work. Such films typically do not feature characters with established canonical or historical racial identities, nor are they adaptations or biopics. Therefore, the concept of a "race swap" does not apply.